Social conservative leader Tony Perkins slammed the possibility of former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney becoming America’s top diplomat saying the governor is not the “change agent” Trump needs to enact his foreign policy agenda.

The Family Research Council president is the latest ally of President-elect Donald Trump to shoot down Romney’s prospects.

“While I like Mitt Romney and supported him after he became the Republican presidential nominee in 2012, there is nothing to suggest he will be a change agent at State,” Perkins wrote in a blog post on the council’s website on Monday. “In fact, Governor Romney is the one candidate most likely to be the carrier of the Republican Establishment into the State Department, which would set up an ongoing conflict between the stated foreign policy goals of President-elect Trump and the actual agency that is tasked with pursuing his goals and objectives.”

Trump should appoint a secretary of state who “aggressively confronts” the issues of religious freedom, radical Islam and focusing less on “pushing sexual orientation and gender identity,” Perkins wrote.

Romney was a vocal critic of Trump during the Republican primaries, a fact Trump’s former campaign manager Kellyanne Conway along with top surrogates, like former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, have not forgotten.

“I’m all for party unity, but I’m not sure that we have to pay for that with the secretary of state position,” Conway said in an interview with CNN on Sunday. “We don’t even know if Mitt Romney voted for Donald Trump.”

POLITICO previously reported that Trump and Romney are scheduled eat dinner together tomorrow night. Their meal comes after a previous meeting between Trump and Romney, 2012 Republican nominee.

Trump has remained silent as his aides continue to chip away at Romney. On Monday, he met with retired Army Gen. David Petraeus, another possibility for Foggy Bottom.